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| steve-wang-behavior-test-2 [2023/06/01 18:13] – created steve.wang | steve-wang-behavior-test-2 [2023/06/07 23:03] (current) – renick |
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| ====== Put Together All Sections of Experiment to Test Influence on Behavior ====== | ====== The Amount Of Influence Sounds we Associate With Notifications Has on Our Behaviour ====== |
| By: [[steve-wang|Steve Wang]] | By [[steve-wang|Steve Wang]] |
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| ====== Steve: Data Results and Discussion for Experiment to Influence Behavior ====== | |
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| ====== Steve: Research Methods for Experiment to Influence Behavior ====== | |
| ====== Introduction ====== | ====== Introduction ====== |
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| Introduction: | Introduction: |
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| People's addiction to their phones has become a societal danger. Many accidents could have been avoided if individuals paid attention to the task at hand, rather than looking at their phones while crossing roads or driving cars. While it is crucial to remind and teach individuals to look before they cross or focus when driving, the environment may also play a significant role in our actions. For instance, Ikea uses carefully planned hallways and arrows to guide shoppers, and research has shown that greenery reduces aggression (2). This study aims to apply these concepts to our addiction to phones. The researcher hypothesizes that the audio environment, such as notification and vibration sounds, may encourage us to check our phones. | People's addiction to their phones has become a societal danger. Many accidents could have been avoided if individuals paid attention to the task at hand, rather than looking at their phones while crossing roads or driving cars. While it is crucial to remind and teach individuals to look before they cross or focus when driving, the environment may also play a significant role in our actions. For instance, Ikea uses carefully planned hallways and arrows to guide shoppers, and research has shown that greenery reduces aggression (Cullen, 2021). This study aims to apply these concepts to our addiction to phones. The researcher hypothesizes that the audio environment, such as notification and vibration sounds, may encourage us to check our phones. |
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| ===== Research Method: ===== | ===== Research Method: ===== |
| Regarding your question about the format, your writing is not in the typical academic paper format with headings, subheadings, and references, but that's okay since it seems to be a short report or summary of a research experiment. | Regarding your question about the format, your writing is not in the typical academic paper format with headings, subheadings, and references, but that's okay since it seems to be a short report or summary of a research experiment. |
| ===== Sources ===== | ===== Sources ===== |
| - https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2628363.2628364 | - Pielot, M., Church, K., & de Oliveira, R. (2014). An in-situ study of mobile phone notifications. Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices & Services, 233–242. https://doi.org/10.1145/2628363.2628364 |
| - https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/the-truth-about-exercise-addiction/202109/can-green-spaces-reduce-violence | - Cullen, K. (2021, September 23). Can Green Spaces Reduce Violence? | Psychology Today. Psychology Today. https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/the-truth-about-exercise-addiction/202109/can-green-spaces-reduce-violence |
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